Newspaper Page Text
CjipHamtllonfrsiior
BY P. W. D. BOULLY.
FRIDAY MORNINGJttARCH 6,1874
Matter* in Beorei*.
Tbe P*pecte4)lA.itthcA ,
bns bar-keepers was not made last
Friday, and 'ftrtir n^SfflnfflfTrnbuided.
Several persons from the coon try
complain robbed by gam
blers in Coltmfeu. >*< -- '*
BrMzi'lton/ tho AUfliita policeman
wbo was w ith Bedell’ when lie was
killed* bas boon Wttspondctl rt it thirty
days. *4%f u.i(VKir t -', ■ >*■■■■,-,w
Gaines GWitotWi wr c&mmkted' to
jail without Wiil. Hi* counsel are
trying to gA tour 6ut oit a writ of
habeas corpttt.
The Home Commercial stales that
a cow in tWst f.lsoe eat a quantity
of horse-radish, and then jumped
into the river, and wawjko'wwt-d.
on 11,0
The Geojjjtf? #tStgfn "Railroad
Cos, has brought Amt against the
Georgia I^iilroad'Oo.'fd'?' ,
the by the latter
to the former. * t> * > , ’ *^ r 9 ™
Barron, & TSfews,"
says that A.- S. jfiyon it Co f)( St.
Lonis advertising agents," have swin
dled him odPbfffoJ HeF&nWiok A
Lyon, anofhef K fgtibey
the same pKc< ** us for $45
while we were publishing the West
Macon, afedMpciwwtfrin r refuse' to
make advanlMHKW all s cotton farmers
tmless they give first class security.
This will h*<bigo<gl;f>fiet. - ■
The Franklin* Jfawc ia illustrated
weekly wiUtf;|tofj l itfgro legisla
tors, as am Miducement to new sub*
aortbera.
An Albany. fir,i..d)Blipa to make
advances t* p%*er„whq (ailed to
pnii oats
lat year. s iOiw 'we
Tlie Frai^Mg> T # . m c9tg,ain a„pjc.
ture which jt*aipks .V*tUo of iho
Talley.” Such EtaM*" may, grow in
the “ valley”, 4 wither that is), but
it beara po yeticmbiMice to the com
'?*' torn *r
Ad Illinois ,{ prophet ” preached a
sermon in Augusta, the other (lay l in
Which he {yrfiotVfl’ccd that the world
would, comedo on the 7th of
Captain Wfien, of Echols
comity, killed five lafge gobblers at
one shot recently. They weighed lu
the aggregate about 04 pounds.
' A preach hi county.
Parson T*lNH*'ti sAldto fee the
father of thfrtyH<ro nhiTdren.
Mr. of Butts county,
who is 80 gears'old,* made this year,
says the Indian Sprtiig* Echo, two
bales of cotton each weighing 625
pounds. wort bf cul
tivating an® the or6p hhn-
The lien ifWrfynilvfl it; the
late
The Lcg&fifthre a' bill ex
empting thV dthumbaw Gnnrda and
City Light Gdifdt duty.
Several dgssqn egga lipo
been shippaJ to ihw season
from Jackson Wuufy.’Fla. Hie same
county also sent a ColuinbuifbiH 3WO
bushels *fhb Mifferis
there say the market
with it, lihfl , 'irie'hey‘ to jpiy
freight, ih.
Ah ojf Thomas supcrft>r
Court ia no w oeftig held. There are
scveacmuiual cases to he tried—six
fririNEtwlWjia® dncfTOr’lncendiariam.
Van Gunn and.Johusou Gunn, liv
ing iu Co!csftWuty, near the line
of Brooks, rei’unMttbonie from Quit
man drunkf one day lak week. Van
raised a fuss witff hia fhtticr, and ran
the women off, iucludiog’johnsou’s
wife. Johfil&Tlf&sa'hittwhen
tJaaiffCls knife Kta fibbed Van in
thirteen placet, causing his death.
A "bad character named John Fant,
living neat Factory, Floyd
county, attompted fo assassinate Judge
A P. Allgoot}, of that place, lately.
Fant had Been tfned #2O ft>r disturb-
ing the pcac.f, ifia after wards rode
np to a store in wMcS Judge A. was
sitling, mid firod at him with a pistol,
but missed him. it? then rode off
% J§
ana escapea, .. .
j/ncy Davis, lf*e mother, and Mary
William*, fiie'sister, of a negro girl
who died ni* Saturday wn
d r suspicions were
•Treated for-ca*Miug the death of the
girl. The <*roner*fi jury found that
the (litM'Bwfc Kiica Williams, name
to her death by iH treatment at the
hands of tba'ftgMM* treated. They
treated her oruelly beeavae ahe wa*
encietUe. |>< *. *u t
Daniel O’Conner has recovered five
thousand folium damagesfrom Ed
ward Lee, iii Chatham Superior
Court, for slander. Lie called Dan
a daylight robber.**
im General. r y
by
over a tntilictn
ingifid in London.
Iti tbe Lima (Peru) barracks, the
night of the 25th ultimo, the deter
pihluation of some of the soldiers to
have an “evening out,” led to an
affray, in which thirteen were killed
and thirty wounded. The inuniiy
was suppr< s;ed.
The Brewers’ Gazette continues to
advocate the substitution of corn for
barley m the production of malt, and
believes that the objections to the
change hava been fully overcome.
- !u,thb Subsidiary Crown Conrt in
Liverpool, on December 15, Martin
Walsh, a young laborer, who had
knocked a draper’s assistant down
and rubbed him of his watch guard
and locket, one night last November,
upon conviction was sentenced to live
yesrs’ penal servitude, and to twenty
Italics,
* JSaUimore will not admit girls, to
the high school under twelve years of
age. It thinks that below this limit
the children would have to undergo
a process of mental forcing, which is
very injurious, aud quite opposed to
Gis complete! development of their
minds. *
At Nottingham, England,
a large bundle was brought into a
pawnbroker’s store by two, men, who
left immediately after placing it on
tbeicounter. . It was afterwards dis
covered that, the bundle contained a
njigi.iiLj,, bopehefcalate of iutuxica
ii°n. Iti , '
The New Orleans Picayune pf
Thursday reports the arrival of four
barges with fifteen thousand bushels
of coal from Arkansas, said to be
equal to Pennsylvania anthracite.
The mines are on tho'Arkansas river
near Spadra, and the coal can be laid
down at Now Orleans at five dollars
per lon. | ,
The continental memorial building
at PhiladnlpMa will cost $1,500,000,
and will be paid for by the city and
State. , j,, , ; t 'v
A. McGencly, a citizen of Robe
son bounty, N. C., died at the Purcell
House, Wilmington, from asphyxia
inhaling gas. lie extinguished the
gas arid failed to turn it off, and
•retifod.
The trial of the Tiohborno claim
ant iu London, on charges of perjury
committed during trial for the pos
session of the estate, w hich has Wean
in progress upwards of 180. days,
was brought to a dose on the 28th,
and result i din the conviction of the
acouaed. The jury, after being out,
a short time, brought in a verdict of
“guilty ’’of the charges, and claim
ant waaxentCJKed to 14 years penal
servitude.
The Montgomery, Ala., liquor deal
ers, too, have been servbtd, through
the post-ofliee, with a warning, pur
porting to come.front tbe ladies, that
l[icy will be visited and prayed for.
' i Miss Dugary, a milliner of Mont-
gomoiy, Ala., fell through a trap,
door of her store into the'Mlar, a
few day# ago, and broke her neck.
She arose hastily to open
for a servant who knocked, and did
not think of the uncovered aperture
throflgh which she fell.
Tim steamer Sols wanna, from Cam
den for New Orleans, with about one
thonsaud bale* of cotton, has sunk at
Hylaud’s Baft, in Ouachita river.
The,boat is probably a total loss; val
ued at |16,000. The cargo oau he
saved in a damaged condition. ; ■
A man in Leavenworth, Kansas,
who married and buried three sisters,
is about to begin on auoihe'r family
soon.
Three pounds of butter is the usual
marriage fee in Vermont, but a groom
is occasionally found who will add a
jug of buttermilk.
Fourteen fathers in Quincy, ID.,
bavo sigtA'd a pledge uok to allow
their daughters to take music lessons
until they know how to make good*
bread. i
A newly-married lady, iu Hadden
fleld, N. J., “just for fun,” bid n toy
snake in her husband’s boots, a few
day* ago. The result of the joke
was somewhat peculiar. The hus
band, on disoovering the mock rep
tile, first took a critical look at him
self in a mirror, and then, going to
a closet, seised his demijohn and
threw it far out iuto a neighboring
pond.
Twenty car loads of tea arrived at
Omaha, lately, trom San Francisco.
At St. Patrick’s church, in Gam
bridge, Washington county. New
York, on Sunday, lately, during the
services, several persona were over
come by suffocation by cal gas in
I the church, and had to be carried in
|to the parsonage. The congregation
| was dismissed, and on reaching the
open air some of them dropped down
•long the roadside. They were all
resuscitated, however, and no set ious
consequences followed.
Ottr Atlanta Letter. -ga
Ga., Mar<MY, 18740
w Kj*. ViproK.—Since my last, ||-
lifnta hasmen the scene of another
nf those tlfrible of
which have marked hef history for
the past few years. One week ago
i o day, Penn IJcdfcll, a young, stout,
fine-looking mail, Walkfcd onr (hfeets
in all the vigor.of rubuat health, and
elasticity of step, with apparently
nothing to retard his enjoyment of
life, and with as little expectation of
death as any in our midst. Tq-day
that manly form sleeps beneath the
cold sod of Oakland Cemetery. You
have read the sickening details of
this terrible tragedy in the daily pa-
pers, and hence it is useless for me
to dwell upon them further than to
say that, while Bedell was a sports
man and a gambler, that, outside of
his profession, he was gifted with
qualities that should and did secure
for him respect and esteem. Had lie
chosen some more honorable profes
sion in life, these excellent qualities
would have been more fully devel
oped, and he might have been an
honorable and honored member of
society. 1 write thus of Ponn Bedell,
because I believe it just, and because
I believe the profession that b 9 fol
lowed was more the result of circum.
g'auccs than inclination on his part.
He was generous and kind to all in
misfortune, and no appeal to him
for charily was unlveeded, and this
accounts, in a great measure, fqr the
respect shown him at the funeral last
Saturday, when thousands atttended
his remains to the cemetery, and
witnessed the burial. lie was first
lieutenant of the Georgia Zouaves, a
volunteer military company of this
city, and was highly esteemed by
both his brother officers and the men
composing the organization. I might
fill this letter wit h the details of this
sad occurrence, but it is useless, as
yon have by this lime seen thq evi
dence as adduced before the commit
ting court, which is. published In the
city papers. Suffice it to say, that
Gaines Chisolm, who stauds charged
with the murder of Bedell, has, after
a patient investigation, covering two
days, been committed to jail to avyait
his trial before the, Superior Court
of this county,
TUB I EGISLiTUKK.
The Legislature closed its labors
Tuesday, night) after a session of
forty oneA>r twq days. . That there
has bgen a great deal of business
gone through with there can be no
doubt; but it is believed by many that
much unnecessary legislation has been
done, and that if the General Asscm
bly bad confined itself to matters af
fecting the welfare of the people of
the State generally, and not have de
voted so much time to the considera
tion of looal matters, that the busi
ness of the session could Imvo been
disposed of within the forty days,
and several thousand dollars saved.
The fact is, there are too many mem
bers for the rapid transaction of busi
ness, especially iu the House, and
the only to put a stop to the in
troduction of these unimportant lo
cal bills, is to cut off about ono half
the members of flic House, and give
those left A larger number of consti
tuents to represent, —thus foercing
them to look more to the general in
terests of thu people, and less to the
local intereetaof individuals and com
munities. 1 would like to know what
the people of the State care about a
man in some county in the State be
pig allowed to praoiioe on “cancels,”
„or whether or not some other mau
shall have the right to peddle with
out license, or practice medicine with
out license. And yet there are hun
dreds of bills of this very nature in.
treduced into the Legislature at every
session- and have to go through the
regular course of three readings on
three separate days, before they are
disposed o£ The fuot is every meiu.
tjfer thinks be must do something, and
if be can find nolking else to do, lie
will iutroduoe a bill of the descrip
tion above alluded to. It is the
veriest folly to pay inon seven dol
lars per diem for such services. And
speaking of the per diem, reminds me
of the sharp action of the Legislature
on that question, by which they not
only refused to reduce their pay, but
very adroitly managed to •ever- up
their tracks in such a manner that
their constituents could never find
out how they voted. Aud this is the
way they did it: A bill was intro
duct'd to reduce the per diem. When
it came up for final action, the yeas
| and nays were ordered, and the bill
| passed. On the next morning a rno-
S tion was made to reconsider the ao
tion on the passage of the kill, aud
the yeas and nays being called for,
1 the lionse refused to sustain the call,
and the motion to reconsider was
j cart ied on the call of the ayes and
noes. So yon see how the thing was
worked. Comment on such action is
unncccs ary.
Reel]/, fe en.s th.it Atlanta is un
ftfer I hive (earned of another
>n, which occurred .Saturday
night, about 1 o’clock, on one of our
principal streets, find in ttys very
heart of the city. It seems that a
man by the name of John Whaley,
wlufe walking down f’eaelA.reeslreet,
opposite the. National Hotel, in com
pany with two friends, wet a party
goiDg in the ojrposite' direction.
Upon meeting, the partiei must have
gotten into an altercation, for soon
afterwards Mr. Whaley fell back upon
the side-walk, remarking that he
was stabbed. Upon an examination,
the wound was found to be very seri
ous, though Whaley is still alive, aud
some hopes are entertained of his re
covery.
There is something vtry ttfysteri
oiis about this affair, and I fear it
will take a good deal of vorking up
to discover the perpetrator. But
perhaps 1 may be able to* give you
further particulars in nfy best. As
yet, nobody seems to k*ow anything
about it, and the wounded man, if he
knows the parties, hasinadb no dis
closures, so far as I hate been able
to learn, further than to exculpate
the parties who were with him.
A BIG SENSATION.
The Atlanta Herald has at last
*/ - 1 1
scared up a big sensation. It has ac
tually found a inan hr the name of
Camp—or his heirs—who says he has
a good and valid title to land lot 'll,
wdiich ** takes in ” about one-half the
business portion of thii city, includ
ing the Kimball House,' the Rejiublic
Block, and mnch valuable property
besides. The Constitution treats the
matter ns a tremendous hmx, while
"the Herald maintains .that lawyers
have been retained to. prosecute the
claim, and that it will certainly be
tested by the courts. For myself,
I attach very little importance ti? thfi
matter, and will await further devel
opments, if any are made. ' *
But 1 fear I have already taxed
your space and your ! patience too
heavily, so I will close, —promising
to write again, and occasionally.
i, M,
iff A ' • , ■ > - . fj. ■ .it
Novxt Tkxatmknt.— -The Rome
Commercial publishes the following
extract from a private letter recently
received by a citizen of that city from
a relative in Boston )
Willie has been sick' fsr more than
a year past, just gone iuto consump
tion, but had an operation performed,
by having an incision made through
his back iuto the lungs, and from
which, were drawn out at the first
operation, nine pints cf matter—in
credible almost—but such are the
facts, as his mother told me she meas
ured it. After this his lungs were
washed out with warm Water and
carbolic acid. The washing has been
done day after day. The lungs are
now healing. He has gained in flesh
from seine twenty to thirty pounds,
can walk a mile without getting wea
ried, and is improving finely.
Horrible. —The New York Sun
mentions the death of a bpy only
fourteen yegrs old -in Brooklyn, frpm
the excessive use *of liquors of the
vilest kind. At the posft-mortom ex
amination the organs of qie body were
found to be absolutely eaten away.
J@* Admiral Semmes has been in
vited by a post of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Home, N. Y.; to
deliver a lecture at that place. This
is a gratifying evidence of a better
state of feeling between the sections.
The Siamese Twins. —The autopsy
of the Siamese twins shows pretty
conclusively that any attempt to have
separated them would have proved
fatal.
Fecit Trees.—A few more of
those choice 4nrlt trees remain un
disposed ef, and trim be bought cheap
by at this
WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS,
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, NEW SEED
CORN, SEED OATS AND SEED FOTATOES,
HEDGE, GRASS. AND OTHER SEEDS;
ALSO SELECT GOOSEBERRIES. RASPBER
RIES, CURRANTS, SI RA WHERRIES, and
other SMALL FRUIT’S, by .ut, postpaid, to
any post-office'in the United suites.
KnobsL.mp for Illuttrsted Descriptive
Priced Catalogii'-x.
EDW'P J. EVANS A CO.,
Nurserymrn and Seedsmen, York. Pa.
LOUDENBER & BRO.,
MANUF’ACTUUKIiS,
T TTioltsah and Detail Dealers in
OIOAR.S,
Ox Doom Wsst or “Sim” Ucildixo,
Randolph St., COLCSBVS, OL,
Have rvduml the prices of/lgnt* as follows:
Cigars that we have twen selling fur $2.60
per i.unified wc- now offer for £2.25; Cigars
formerly at $3.50 vrw now offer at $3.25.
Genuine Hsvaua Cigars at $6 per hundred ;
former price $5.50.
Remember, you can’t buy such goods sny
wheie in the State fur same money. We are
celling cheaper than anybody. Call on us if
you want bargains.
Country trade solieitcd. SsmoVs of any of
our Cigars will bo sent to any merchant or
dealer on application, free. Ordeia by mail
promptly attended to.
Columbus, Feb. 11, 1874. jsu iO 3m
i.rtnliij. 1.-inu' p.rt
the town of- Hamilton, and dv-tinguisluxi in
the ptah of s lid t< 'wn as f. Hows, 10-wit: Parts
running hack to the alv in front of the sta
hb)c lot;-; also Nos. Pi and 43, cont,ini:,K ln,lf
and linown r§ (tie Blame iota ;
(dip lot No. 60,-)yir.|Mt : -vf lots,-
Conliifr.imr ah acre, more or tc,s; *Ls<tJot No
85. lyiUU broauside to and due east of said
lot No. lid, containing one acre, more or Jess;
also Jot No. 41, known as the Gorh-un stable
Jot, east of the. lack street, one handled feet
in front and running ha k ‘wo hundred feet,
adjoining a buck lot of Junes M Mobley on
the south t alroiJpt Np; OH jothihir Haivl ifob
ley on the w..*C; aisb HtNWJai;i|yin*ietft*4t;
Jbt No. 08, each containing about one acre,
laorc oi' less, two hunitred feet square. Alt
of 'ots Iving in the town of Hamilton
afortsuid. Also a ccitain lot in said town
known as iot No. 11, formerly known as the
Gorham lot, fronting Main street one hun
dred feet, and ruuping hack two hundred
/ect; alls?** certaiti btlit-r part 6f lot No. V 2
in said town, fronting on the public square
about'23 ft-et more or less, in front, aud run
ning back to the hack street —the same for
merly known as the Murpbey & Crook store
lot, and now occupied as a store by Gamble
& Copeland ; also a certain, other lot, known
in the plan of said town, as lots Nos. 32 and
JJS, wivnnk vwrk uf *ht> r.lUnnn rxt
NJI Ha'den, tmw occuj>ie<J by S R and R A
MtirphWy, as well ns the other lots. Als * one
sorre: ni rc, one black horse aud one hi clc
bo se wide one rockaway and one two-hors-v
wagon. X i levied < a as. the property of S R
and R A Morpliey, to satisfy several % fa< is
sued bom the Sti| eridr Court of sa;d dfWttf
—one in favor of John H V Arnold for the
use of the Ninth Natfonal Jftrtikof New t'ork;
one in favor of R t’B K'mbrough Jt Cos, one
* in favor of the E’gle and Phenix Mtmufarln
ririg C'o, and one in favor of Evans, Gardner
& Cos, v. 8 R & B A Mutphey.
At same time and'p ace, 40 acres of land,
more lies, in the southeast corner of lot
Nov 212,in th- 18t:id strict of Hnris county,
levied on as the property of E T W Champion
to sat sfy i'wo fl fas issued from the- Justice
Coart ol tpe 07-d disttlct GM iu favor of
John Mcfjh ugh & Cos vs said Champion. Levy
made and teturned to me by J H Moore, LC.
At same time and place, 50 acres of land in
the northwest corner of Jjjt£ii>. 107 ; also, ten
acrt ftln ndithenst corir4also
six antes in noutheast corner of lot No. 108—
all lying in the 19th district of said county —
the fifty here, levied .on as the property of
Peggy May. toXsitisfy issued from the 707th
dis rictlG M in Aavor of Asa Nuwsomw Th.'
Pegiff-Mtijl; the pthcr two parcel* of laiid-*-
one of ten .-utOs itndf tfte other of six—levied
on as the property of Wm May, to satisfy a
ft fa issued from said Court in'favor of said
Newsomy- Jts. Wm May. Lvy made and re
turned to me by David finell LO.
At sciiie time and place, 20 acre s of land in
the fi. 'irtdfWcht corner of lot No. <SB, in the
20th district of Harris county. Levied on as
the property of E D Pittman, to satisfy a tax
fi fai-tra-d by the TaxC llector vs. said Pitt-
Lumi. Levy m-.du aud rcLurue lbyL, C.
POSTPONED SALES.
At s-tYne time anrl pTare, east half of lot of
lap j No. IJ6, cont-.iiiing 100 acies, more or
less, in tlie lower l'Jtli district of said county,
jdhrijri the lands of Richaidson and Riegers.
Levied op ps the property of Wm T Smith, to
satisfy a Hart is Supt rior Court fl fa in favor of
Jos. E Brown, Governor, etc., vs. said Smith.
At t(p)| time nd place, one town lot in
Wldtesville, in afij courtly, containing ten
acres, more or less, known as the bouse and
lot whereon Dr iRH Nqnvootl now resides,
'levied on and foil ns the property of said
Norwood to satisfy two fi fas—one i.-sued
from the Superior Court of Harris county
against Thomas J Fears and Edward H Nor
wood, securit'es, and one in favr of Jctso
McLendon vs. Edward H Norwood, of Hrrris
couhty, maker, and H Sells, of Fulton coun
ty, endotser, issued from the Harris Monthly
County Court.
marfi-td B. H. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Hahkis County.
James t) Moult l in makes application for
letters of- administration upon the estate of
Dorliska Moultrie, dec’d, lateof said ccfltnty.
All persons concerned hre hetehj notified
to show oattae. If any they have by the first
Monday in April next, why salt! ai-plica
tion ahtfhltt not Ire granted. (liven unde*
my hand affidAHy, Mar-h 2. 1874.
impfl-td J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ord’ y.
’ Si 1 a—; 2 -.n.i .n It —i. i
GEORGIA —HarrisOouxtt. - -
Whereas the estate of M W Hattox,' dee’d,
TafC rir said county, is unrepresented, and not
likely tafcc represented—s
■AU persons concerned are hereby notified
tci show etui-d, if any they have, by the first
Mourtavriu April next, why the Cbfk of the
Superior Court Should not be appointed.
Given tinder mv hand officially, March 2d.
marli-td. J..F! C. WILLIAMS, Ord’y.
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just the thing for tire million.
[American Educational Monthly.
Published byG.&C. Mkheiam, Springfield,
Mass; sold by nU booksellers.
IHIiILTOS FEMALE COLLEGE,
ILAMII.TON, UA.
The Spring reion will begin on Tuesday,
the 27th instant.
Tuition is from $2 to $5 per month, ac
cording to gr-wleof studies.
Mush- on l*imo. Organ, Guitar, etc., Is $5
per mOfith.
Pupils will lie chafeed from the lieglnnlng
of the scholastic month in which thev enfhr
to the close of the session. No deduction
will be made for aleence, except in cases qf
protracted sickness. ,
One-half of the tuition will be mjpired in
advance—the bslsiice at close of session
Board in g--od falsities, is sls per month.
jaa23 J. H. LOVERACE, Trus t.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
IwrK W£i ■ i f i. fc
John S. Reese & Cos., Baltimore, General Agents
r; : -W -j[ J
—o
37 CASE PRICE, $56 00 PER TOE.
ALSO, ON TIME, FOR COTTON OR CURRENCY;
[fi'lHoU :-J f‘ .-U ■>*:"* L /• '
The Use of thiq Giiaoo for tbe past eight years has established its charac
ter for excellence and reliability. I need only assure consumers that the
Guano brought into market this season is precisely the same lb composition
aud quality ad ; that heretofore solo, ’ >-*.• If
The large fixed capital mvested by this Company in this business furnishes
the best guarantee of continued excellence. The Company has a greater
interest in maintaining its standard of quality than any number of OofisUmers
can have. ,
Orders received, and information furnished, on application to my Agents
at various local markets.
• —-o
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
FOR 6@SSF@SFLSIS WIVB GQYYOHf SR39.
PERUVIAN GUANO, DISSOLVED ASMOJiHTED BONES, LAND PLASTER, it., fcc.
W. H. YOUNG, 12 Broad St.. Columbus, Ga.
W. C. JOHNSTON, Agent at Kingsboro. feb2o-lm
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
a, COLUMBUS, GA.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HEALERS IN
SMKSa ]?nAKr©® 3 ®is©^src 8
oaiißißff mtsrsnOi,
Rosewood seven octave Pianos from S3OO to SSOO. Geo. Woods & Cos,,
Mason & Hamlin, and other Organs. Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Banjos,
mouth harps, sheet music, etc. We make orders for sheet music and musio
books every few days, and anything wanted and not in stock, will be
ordered ana furnished at publisher’s prices. nov7-ly
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!;
MILLINERY ASD FAXCY DRY GOODS AT PAM PRICES!
ISO! .Fl S . LEH
IS NOW OFFERING HER ENTIRE STOCK OF
&s!fis) M
®A?? m J>jLfß a® IFmn(SIS£ 8
The ladles are respectfully invited to call and judge for themselves All good* must be
paid for on delivery., [Columbus Ga., Nov 21 st —3m
W. 3. CHAFFIN,
BOOEKBX,I>X!Il cb STATION mXV
y
AND DEALER IN .
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
cumoasos, frames am© moulbinss,
NO, 92 BROAD STREET. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
A- WITHCH. * C- M- KIN3EL.
WITTICH & KINSEL,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS,
JEWELERS £lO BIMIVUB,
NO. 67 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
WATCHES
m*rm
JEWELSY **£**•
All of tlx© Latest Manufactures-
An entirely new stock of the best goods and the latest styles has hoed recently bought (ft
New York, and is hereby offered at the Lownrr Gasit PnrCM 1 ~
Diamonds, gold and silver Spbctacijs nnd Eve-Glasses, gold and silver ThimbMs, ladies’ and
gtefita’ Chains, plain and fancy Gold Kings of beautiful workmanship, and every
variety of article found in a First-class Jewelry Store.
Stencil Plates of every description cut at short notice.
Sofc Agents for the celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Eve-glasses, and Agents
for the Arundel Pebble Specks which are slightly colored, and in high favor with every
body using specks or eve-glasses. , 3
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing In all its branches. Hsfr Jewelry, Society badges,
Diamond setting, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges.
j?®'Engraving promply executed. oct24-ly "L
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
1878. 1878.
1 • CHAPMAN" & VERSTILLE
Announce to theiiv friers and patrons that their stock will be kept con
stantly replenished with Seasonable Goods at Lowest Market Prices.
JST Wilt receive in payment Eagle A Phtnia money and Cotton at highest market rates.
*